i.l••" The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriDg the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 38 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVE�IBER 23, 1903MICHIGAN NEWS-LETTER GIANT MASSMEETINGRepresentative of The MichiganDaily Tells Confidence Wolver­ines Have in Their TeamRooters Will Come to Chicago Thanks­giving Day With a Band-Ann Arbor GossipWith the near approach of the Thanks­i!ivill� recess and the preparation for theannual exodus of students, Michigan nentind plenty of time to discuss the commag:II11C with Chicago, and conjecture as tothe result is heard on every side. Speas­ing generally, a spirit of entire confidenceprevails in the \Volverine camp, the pres­ence of a few pessimists serving only tomore effectually bring out the prevarliug:sentiment of security. At the sallie timeit is fully realized that to roll up a IJigscore against Sta.gg's men, even under themost favorable circumstances, is entirelyout of the question. Michigan neve. yetfound Chicago easy and never expects to.It is proverbial in Ann Arbor that :10 mat­ter what Chicago does against other t .. .ams.no matter what kind of a season her teamhas had, invariably when the Michigangame rolls round, Stagg meets us with ateam 50 per cent. stronger than we hadany reason to expect. Fearing the Ma­roons as we do then, even in the occa­sional off years which come to the teamsor every college, we worry mucn morewhen, as this yea", our Midway rivals 11n­questionably possess an aegrccation of thehighest clas-,�,ot a �Iicr.ii:}n enthusiast but knowswell of Eckersall's ability as a drop­kicker and holds him -i1}·lVho�esome respect.�ot a Michigan man lIut knows and fearsthe speedy Maroon backs. Not one butknows the defensive and offensive strengthof the Maroon's line and ends, Not one. but admits the cunning of Chicago's fall"ous coach,' And yet against Eckersall'sdrop-kicks we set otT T o III Hammond'sgoals from placement, against the shifty�laroon backfield we point to our Hestonand Graver, If the line plunging of Nor­denbolt-is· men1ioDed _lIlc_..1hiuk. pi . .1.0 rr_man, Maddock, and Curtis. In sbort,looking at the game from a partisan stand­point, we cannot concede defeat.The result of the Oberlin game wasabout what we auricij-ated Yost savedmany of his regulars for the 'Jig �ame onMarshall Field, and considering 'heweather and ground conditions, it is �ener­ally conceded around the campus that thescrubs deserve well-earned praise for. theirshowing of forty-two points in fifty min­utes of play against the gamy Buckeyes.From present indicatio�s there will bea lng crowd of rooters going from herewith the band Wednesday morning. how­ever, owing to the nature of the day, thenumber will probably not compare withthat which accompanied the team on theoccasion of the llichigan-\Visconsin gamelast year. .The best news that has been vouchsafed�Iichigan men for some time was theannouncement last week that ':-ieldinti H.Yost had consented to take charge ofllichigan·s football fortunes again nextyear. The verification of the statel"l':lItl'was greeted by the greatest enthusi .. sm,and our thoughts are already turning "towards the contemplation of another sue­cessful year on the gridiron.On Xovember 15, the local chapter ofDelta epsilon opened its new brick lodgewith a house warming which was attendedhy seventy-five alumni who were in AnnArhor to see the \Visconsin game •Saturday morning the final game forthe inter-class championship took placeon Ferry Field and the 1904 Laws, by de­fearing the 1906 Engineers by a score of6 to o, won for the second year the pen­nant denoting class supremacy. A weei<ago the tWQ teams played a 0 to 0 gameand the strong departmental feeling en­gendered resulted in a rush after the gameIn which the Engineers came off secondbest.. The annual fall cross-country cluh raceIS. to be held :x ovember 2.1 over a four­mIle course. The race is a handicap event,and the prizes this year are the mostvaluahle offered in the history of the cluh.-r:hrce lar�e silver cups will he given out­�I��t .hesides the ri�ht to wear the c1uhtnSI"nta. and the winner will also have hi.�name en�raved on the \Vri�ht·Kay Cup.Saturday night \Valter \Yellman, thefamous Washington journalist. talked hereunder the auspices of the Student LectureAssociation. his suhject heing .. Behind the'Scenes at Washington." He hore the fol­lowing message from President Roosevelt:Tell those hoys at .\nn Arhor who playfOothall that I am deeply interested inthem and that I would rather see tht"mplay a �atne than recognize another SouthAmerican repuhlic. Xeedless to say thehear�r of such a message met a cordial re­('·�tlOn. NEW COLLEGE FOR -A�A8 .. .6' .... ..I··,·.._n':'; WORK FOR VARSITYI .-.. �UltYEX 1Chicago Board of Education I,. .• _,�.:::-�. __. _ 0 Great Things in Last Days Be-For Teachers--President Eliot BrandsWomen's Athletics as lD)uriousAn edifice that will cost $Sl)o,ooo is tobe erected for the Teachers' College atNormal Park. The corner-stone was laidin posirion Saturday with appropriate cere­monies by the Chicago board of educationand the .\lasonic fraternity. In speakingof the normal school from a technicalviewpoint President Harris said: .. Thenormal school ideal of the personal dutyof the teacher to keep growing will leadthe teachers to avail themselves of . theopportunity for completing one courseafter another in a regular university. Theadvantages of a summer school afford aneasy heginning, and the teacher can takemany more than the prescribed four yearsto complete a college course."President Eliot of Harvard yesterdaydeclared it his opinion that athletics arevery apt to be injurious to women. Hesaid: .. There may be women living whoare made in such a strange unnatural waythat it is not injurious for them to put theshot, but for the majority of women itwould be enough to hurt them for Iife,boating also is bad for women. Women'scolleges do 110t have crews to any greatextent,· uut the women who go in forboating will not last long in their athleticlife. Women's athletics are a good thingin moderation, but for them to try to doall their brothers do is a mistake. Theycan never attain to what the men aredoing and will only hurt themselves in theattempt."The French Club at Cornell Universityis preparing to present Pailleron's .. LeMende ou l'on sennuie," fore Game With lIIlichigan-SupportersHave Hopes-Hospital List LowThe men on the hospital list are im­proving slowly. Ahlswede has a bad kneethat stubbornly refuses to mend. Carlinhas a bad infection on one knee and abruise on the other. These two cases areat present the most serious ones for thetrainers to care for. Ahlswede will tryto come ot'it for practice tonight but fromthe- cc:ndirion of the cut 011. his, knee _willnot be able to do any hard work. Catlin'sinfections are giving him no end oftrouble. The trainers who have these menin charge are doing their mightiest to getthem into condition for the game Thurs­day. Eckersall's bad ankle is improvingand he will be all right.* * *From now on all eyes are turned towardthe Michigan-Cbicago game. Michigan isalmost confident of victory, Chicago is de­termined to win if it is possible. Neitherside has any idea of giving up, but intendto fight it out to the last. Upon this gamerests the western championship. Michi­gan, as has been thrashed over, will haveMinnesota to contend with for the honors.In Chicago's case, Northwestern will putforth a claim, but one that will not be asstrong as Minnesota's. A post-seasongame will be assured the followers of theChicago team, if the team wins its gameThursday. To many critics Chicago seemssecond choice, to the faithful the Maroons'chances seem bright. The supporters ofthe Varsity believe that the team has im­proved since they last saw it play andthey believe that this improvement will beable to offset the power of Michigan.The pessimistic view taken by the coacheshas not had the effect of making thestock expression .. all-is-gloom-on-the-Mid­way" usable at present. From the pres­ent view it seems that determination isprevalent enough to offsett any indicationsof dark and dismal gloom.* * *The . last three days before the greatgame Thanksgiving Day will be ones longto be remembered by the members of theChicago team. Practice, practice, practice,from daylight until darkness, and thenseveral minutes later, will be the orderof events on Marshall Field .. Coach Staggsaw the Michigan subs play Saturday andhe was mightily impressed. He thinksthat if the subs put up such an exhibitionthe regulars must be capable men. Fromnow on he intends to develop somethingin the shape of a stone wall defense thatwill in a measure detain the powerful�lr. Maddock, and others from Ann Arbor,from walking through our line. It is nota: certainty that Chicago will win. It isnot a certainty that Michigan will either.So there you are. Of course Michiganhas the better chances, but it must be re­membered that the favorites are often lateat the finish. \Visconsin was said to havethe better chance against Northwestern .Yale was thought to be able to win fromPrinceton, and so on throughout the sea­son. Men who have scarcely ever erredin picking the winners of the variouswestern 'football games in past years havegiven it up as a hopeless task this season.A few of the extremely wise ones have. already decided the Thanksgiving gamein favor of llichigan, but the many thou­sands of Chicago supporters are waitingwith grim, death-defying determination forthe last shrill toot of the whistle nextThursday. They think it is better to beahle to say .. I told you so," than " I knewit from the f.rst."• • •The pictures of the entire Varsity squad,composed of twenty-three men were pre­sented to the athletic department of THED.-\T1.Y �'-\ROOX today hy Mr. �Iartyn, theUniversity photographer. The picturesare panel size and make an excellent col­lection. :Mr. :\Iartyn has been taking Var­sity pictures for several years and has afine collection of athletic heroes of thepast and present.•The freshman team were defeated hythe University of \\'isconsin freshmenSatutday afternoon in �fadison hy a scoreof '7 to o. Chicago secured the hall onthe kick·off. and hy �ood �ains walked itright down to the middle of the field.There. thinking that to win was a veryeasy matter. the fellows let up in theirplayinJ.!. and lost the ball on downs. T'Jenthe \Visconsin men. 1.:;: a series of shortgains. gradually pushed down the field fora touchdown. The second score was theresult of sheer line·hucking. and a longnm after a missed tackle, netted five morepoints. The results of the games that thefreshmen have played this year have beenof an exceedingly similar nature. Out ofeight games played. four have been ties,nothing to nothing, two were won oyscores of sevente�n to nothing, and twowere defeats hy the same score. Preparations are Complete Fer theFinal Football Rally In Man­del Tomorow NightDetailed Pro21'am Indicates What IsTo Be Unaurpaasing Great-ness of the ABairArrangements for the" greatest of greatmassrneetings " tomorrow night in MandelHall are completed. All day the membersof the Senior College Council, together withCheer-Leader Bestor;-have been- worJcingout plans, and everything indicates thatthe program as arranged will be the best,in music and speakers, as well as the most.. rousing," that has ever been held inChicago, as Dr. Shepardson said this morn­ing, .. the best ever given by a westerncollege."Among the speakers for the occasion areformer football captains, and it is safe topredict that when such men as ClarenceHerschberger, Chicago's greatest fullback,and Kennedy, captain of the championshipteam of '99, tell of former victories and oftheir belief in one more: victory nextThursday, Mandel Hall will ring with thecheers of two thousand students.This morning in Dr. Shepardson's office,the program for tomorrow night wasdefinitely planned. The celebration beginspromptly at 7 :55 o'clock, when the pro­cession forms at the door of the Commonsand marches through Mandel Hall to theswinging tune of .• Boola-boola:The seating capacity of the stage willbe taxed to the utmost. Two hundredpeople, representing various University or­ganizations, will be seated on the stage,and as many of the five hundred alumnipresent as there is room for will also ap­pear. The football squad will occupyplaces of honor, and the men 'who wearthe .. C" will also be prominent.After the rally in the Hall will come the.. spontaneous combustion" rally around abonfire in the QuadranlSle. In preparationfor this big bonfire Chairman Quantrellrequests rvery fraternity to have ;ts fresh­men bring a barrel to the Quadrangle notlater than tomorrow afternoon. Besidesthis, every freshman in the University isasked to bring a barrel to the rally atnight. The Three Quarters Club, as a spe­cial committee, has the bonfire in charge,and promises to make it a large one.This evening the first of the song androoting practices in preparation for thebig massmeeting, and more especially forthe Michigan game, will be held at theregular dinner in the Men's Commons.Today the members of the Senior CollegeCouncil are arranging to have the songsto be used at the Thanksgiving gameprinted and ready for distribution tonight.I t is said that a number of new songs andyells will be practiced.On \Vednesday morning at 10: 30 o'clockthere will be a third rooting practice, prob­ably held in Kent Theater.The program for tomorrow night fol-:lows:First: March into Mandel Hall fromthe Commons to the tune of .. BoolaBoola," The procession will march in the .following order:Senior College Council; University of·Chicago ltilitary Band; University ofChicago Glee Club ; University of Chi­cago :�Iandolin Oub; University of Chi­cago 'Women's Gh�e Club; University ofChicago Choir; Junior College Council;Graduate Council; Divinity Council; LawCc .. ncil: Medical Council: The Wearersof the .. C "; The Football Squad; Uni­versity of Chicago Alumni; Board ofPhysical Culture· and Athletics; TheSpeakers of the Evening; Special Guests.The complete program of the eveningfollows:First: Introductory statement by ClydeA. Blair, chairman of the Senior CollegeCouncil.Song - .. llaroon, llaroon, Maroon."Speech - Dr. T. W. Goodspeed.Song - Glee aub .Speech - Homer J. Carr, representingthe Chicago. Alumni Club, and the Chi­cago Press Club,:'.lusic - Mandolin Club,Speech - Dr. George E. Vincent.Song- Women's Glee Oub.Speech - Dr. Oliver J. Thatcher.�fusic - Band.Speeches on behalf of students _;_ MissLulu F. Just. representing women, andLeo F. \Vormser. representing men.Speeches hy Captain A. C. Ellsworthand former foothall captains.Song - John D. RockefeJJer.Speech - Dr. W. R. Harper.Song - Choir.Specch - Coach Stagg.Song -" Alma llater."non fire.Victory on Thanksgiving.Celehration,Tickets for the rally may he obtained atthe Infonnation Offic� free of charge.COMMITTEE MEN FOR REYNOLDSLaw and Medical Schools Elect Represen­tatives-Others PostponeAt the meetings of the representativesof the different colleges of the Universityto elect. eommittee men lor the ReynoldsClub, this morning chose from the LawSchool, James M. Sheldon, house com-- mittee; A. B. Garcelon, membership coni­mittee ; The Divinity School held nomeeting as they have not ten members, theleast required number of representatives.The Senior College meeting was post­poned till one o'clock tomorrow afternoonin the north room, the third floor of theClub House.The Junior College election was post­poned until 4 o'clock this afternoon inKent Theater.The Medical School elected Walter 'V.Hamburger.ANNUAL PARTY FOR FOOTBALL MENMr. and Mrs. Vincent Plan to llake ThisYear's party UniqueThe football team will be entertained by:\Ir. and :\lrs. George E. Vincent on Wed­nesday evening at their home, 5737 Lex­mgton avenue. This has been an annualaffair since 1898 and is always lookedforward to with great pleasure by theteam. The guests will be the team menon tslp;. bit, and all other members• the University connected with football.The entertainment for the evening hasalways been different each year. The. preparation is kept entirely secret so thatthe team will be surprised and this yearsomething very unique and enjoyable isexpected. An equal number of youngladies has been invited.Medical Council OrganizedThe �Iedical Council for the first twoyears has been organized. Thomas O.Wnuacrc, '06. was elected president, andJ. E. Tyree. 'or, was elected secretary.The Graduate Council will he electedWednesday. The nominations must behanded to the present representatives ofthe group not later than Saturday evening.Notice: English ClubThe English Club will meet Tuesdayevening at the house of Professor Lovett,Si 25 �fonroe avenue. A report will bepresented hy J. F. Royster on .. Five recentphilological essays in Harper's :\Iagazine:'and one hy C. H. Grabe on .. Coming re­vivals of classical plays on the Chicagosta�e." According to a chal1�c made lastsprin� in the constitution of thc Ouh thememhership in the future will include notonly faculty representatives and �raduatestudents in English. hut also such studentsin the Senior College as are eligihle forelection. The meetin�s will concern them­selves lanrcly with the discussion of threespecies of suhjects: recent attainments inEn�lish scholarship. current movements inEnglish literature. and latc developmentsin the teaching of English. The officersfor the year are P. H. Boynton, president,an(1 C. H. Gray, secretary.Subscribe for THE DAILY ),{UOO ••The Daily Maroon" __ rl, the Un!Yenit, of Chiaro Weeki,.POUMDaoTtw Uniyersity of Chi� Weeki, • October I, 18c)sTHE DAILY MAROON • October I. 10021IBWS COlfTRIBUTIOl'lS UQUBSTBD.Published by the students of the UDiYerslty of Chi·cazo e't'ery afternoon,except Saturda, alii SUDday, duroiDe the 46 weeks of the UnlYerslty year.•olrst board of editors and bUliDe" maDaeerauthorized by student·bod, in mass meetl� May IS,lQ02.Membe�hip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUDiYersity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaaqlD' Editor . . • OLIVER B. WYMANNe1n Editor • . • • HARIIY 'V. FORDAthletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCIATIt EDITORSTHADDltVS J. "htRRILL EDWAJ.D M. KERWINEIIHEST J. STEYaxS ALBERT W. SHERERRAI.PH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAVIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LaNA HARKIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAI'P OF aEPOIITItRSE. R. GANNON �. S. WRICIITR. H. ALLaN . V. HICKEYW. J. Cuppy HOMAS MEEK_- ,-.' 'has Hullie Slime • -. '_BUSllfBSS STAFFTHE DAILY "fAROOK THE MottrHLY MAItOOM8u�iness Manaeer Tl1LJEN L. BmDEAdYertisine Maoaeer lAMES D. FLOODE.t,r,d as su,,,d·class ",ai/at C}'ica� P,st·,l/iu.Dally Subscrlptl.nl $3 per yearl $1 for 3 months.By Mall In city 14 per year: $1.25 for 3 m.nths.SubKnptlODS receiYed at • The Maroon" O.ce. Ellis lIall.or left In The Maroon" Bo,.. the Faculty Rllchaace. CobbII allrrinted by the Uni'l'en1ty of Chiraco Press, EDITORIALS 'ITHE DAILY MAROON and Th�lJfidtigall Daily have decided upon anew feature in Western college jour­alism. This feature takes the formof a weekly news- letter. THE DAILYMAROON will publish a letter sent byTh� lIfichi'gall Daily giving the mostimportant news of the week at Mich­igan and Th� lJfichigall Daiiy willpublish a' letter sent by THE DAILYMAROON giving· a review of theweek's happenings at Chicago. Thefirst Michigan letter is published inour issue of today.Tomorrow night "the greatest ofall mass-meetings" will be held inMandel Hall from 8 un-loiDiD theAppreciation til 10 o'clock. The gath-totheTeam ering is to be after themanner of a two-hour ovation to theMaroons on the eve of one of thetruly greatest Thanksgiving day foot­ball games in the historyof the West.Five hundred loyal Chicago alumniwill leave their banquet in the Com­mons and join the undergraduatebody in one glorious appreciationto the team. The faculty will berepresented on the speakers' plat­form by President Harper and theother men who have ever provedthemselves capable of putting themassmeeting idea into speech.The committees appointed by theSenior College Council are carefullyplanning every detail of the rally.On the day before, two hours seemsall too short for the opportune pro­gram which has 'been planned. Vic­tory Thursday will leave the Maroonschampions of the West. So much isdependent on the game that everyeffort must be made to have Mandelfull to overflowing. Wc must showthe team that Chicago is ready toback it in any Contingency and thatwe believe the men who have doneso much already are capable ofcrowning a season of success with. the greatest achievement which aChicago team can attain-a victoryover Michigan.",; �;i i,.;t it"I' -:, IIi� I:f-;t f:';1 Ij...l'1r:.j'I,,,'� .t·, r.GF�GOYCEooES-NOT IX THE DARK.­The maid and manSat holding hands:Their joy showed plain in their faces.With brilliant flushHe broke the hush:.. All hearts! "_.- and she had four aces. ILLINOIS THEATEREvenines at 8 except Sunday"'ednesday and Saturday !\latln«"!l at 2STEPHEN PffiL�IP'S Classic, UlyssesHOLIDAY :MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAYCHICAGO, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 23. 1903TEACHERS! TEACHERS!Teachers wishing to prepare for Ex­amination should write immediately forour Teachers' Interstate ExaminationCourse, as taught by mail. This Courseis endorsed by many leading educators,and every progressive teacher whowishes to advance in their professionshould begin work immediately. Ad­dress nearest office, with stamp. for reply .AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOOATION174 Randolph Bldg,Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, Pa.Fownes Gloveswill be worn longerthis season than oth­ers-that IS, othergloves.DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stalilnery. mitatloas. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWEll " fORD. fiDe StatioDers171 WABASH AVE.PHONE-OFI'ICE-Hyde Park J788DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours \ 8 :3010 1:1.I J·OO to S. 62 .. 9 Kimbark AvenueN. E.C""" SiJrt;,",""",d St.A. y. CORNELLMercha11iTazlor633 C}'icaCO Siock Exclla"r' Bui/di"rIVaslli"rto" a"d LaSall, Sis.BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir,al Wlleoe Manis at once recognized by -the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....DENTIST369-! 63. STREETTBfPttOIIE ttyde Part 1196 SHIRTSIRIQUOIS THEATERRandotph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--E,'ery evenin£ at 8. Wt'dneS(lal' and Saturday �lati·nees at 2. Special Matinee Thank"l:'ivinl: dayHOLIDAY MATISEE THANKSGIVING DAYPhone Central 1608 l'oli!:SSKS. SHVBIltRT. ·ManagersA BRILLIANT SUCCESSHENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLIN. THE TAMING OF HELEN ARE THE BESTAT THE PRICE.CLUETT, P�A30DY & CO.MAKcoiSSTU DEBAKER Ev',.at 8:15: Pop. Mat.Wed. 7SC:, Soc:, and 2SC:Four Weeks' Operatic: FestivalThanks2ivin2 ;\Iatinee-I L TROV A 1 ORESecond Week-Operatic: FestivalMr. Henry W. Savaee offers Grand Opera in Enelish.Monday and Frida)' evenines and Wt'dnesday Matinee-AI DA. Tuesday and Thursdar evenin£5 and Satur­day \Iatinee-IL TROVATORE. Wednesday andSaturday e\'C:llinl:s-RO:'>IEO AND JULIET.Next week-Tosca. Lohengrin, Martha. JOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVINLEWIS & McNEVINGREAT NORTH E RNTONIOHTOEORGE SIDNEY inBUSY IZZY�OL1D�ViftAT:!flETH'���GIVn-iG ' Feshlonsble Ta.ilorsFor College MenLaSalle Theater ��7�·s�f�194 TIMES ICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICE PHONE-HYDE PARK 1080.4I3 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoHOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVINGG A R.R I C KForm·erly Dearborn TheaterLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsYou owe it to yourface to use Williams'Shaving Stick.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Ave(jlothing for (jollege MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction .Secoacl Floor NrdI·ItOCMt .. ·•••We invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40Ouercoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $40W£ fit men of almost every proportionField &.Marshall Co.CHICAGO, :MONDAY, NOVEl\mER 23, 19031Hf8IUB I MAJORS and MINORS IHEN�Y C. L'Y'TTON Pres. Friday.afternoon Mrs. j ameson directedthe practice of the songs for the Thanks­giving spread to be given by the Woman'sTH E WORLD'S Union Wednesday afternoon.GreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,...... �, , � ". • f' •• '•and Shoes ..For "eN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors. A new Weber grand piano has beenordered for the Reynolds Club. EdwardWard, formerly of the Hamilton Club, hasbeen appointed assistant steward of theClub.The semi-finals for the Junior Collegedeclamation contest have been postponedone week on account of the Freshman­Sophomore game on Wednesday and thebig game on Thursday.Friday evening the Quadrangle Club wasentertained by a Smoke Talk. Mr. R. A.l'.lillikan, illustrating his talk with inter­esting experiments, spoke on Radium.There was a number of guests of the Clubpresent.At the last of the daily receptions givenby the Woman's Union Friday afternoonDean and Mrs, Castle and Miss Comstockassisted by Miss Moyer and Miss Youngreceived. Chocolate was served by MissJeannette Barnet and Miss Myrtle Starbird.Miss Young who is a member of theGirls' Glee Club rendered several pleasingsongs.The Mandolin Club gave a short pro­gram Saturday evening at the Woman'sClub's Bazaar in the Fine Arts Building.The bazaar, which was for the benefit ofVassar College, contained booths of seven­teen colleges. The University of Chicagowas creditably represented by a boothhandsomely decorated with Chicago pen­ants, pillows, and maroon bunting.At J o'clock this afternoon a meetingof the old and new members of the Cross­Country Club was held in Cobb Chapel.I t was decided to hold the membershiptrials . for the second ten men at 4: J 5o'clock this afternoon, the course .beingthe same as was run over a weekago. At the same time this afternoon therun for the Robert L. Henry, Jr., TrophyCup will be made, the winner of the runhaving his name inscribed on the cup. Atelegram was sent to Michigan Friday ask­ing if arrangements had' been made tocompete against Chicago on Thanksgivingmorning, but as no reply bas been receivedto date it is doubtful if the meet will beheld. Notice to W. S. C. L.No college Friday. So it has been de­creed, but for all young women who areunable to spend the holiday at home, theWomen Students' Christian League hasprovided for a .. Day in School," Fridayevening at Lexington Hall. It is war­ranted to keep everyone so busy studying(?) that even mother's pumpkin pies willbe forgotten. Arrangement for busses canhe made at the \V. S. C. I.. room Tuesdayand Wednesday.The correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning,King & Co., Wabash & Madison street.Thursday, 1\ ovember 2i.- ThanksgivingDay - University holiday.Foothall: Chicago ';:'S. Michigan, onMarshall Field at J p, Ill.Friday, Xovember 2H.-University holi­day.Sunday, November 30.-University Re­ligious Service. Mandel Hall, at I J a. m.Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin, Universitypreacher.The best place in Chicago to buy stylishready-made clothing which in design ofmaterial and fashion follows custom workis at Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street.FRED J. H.A1rIILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you eve» bought it before .JI. JI. C ORR ECT JI. .JI.Tailor for TOUDC lIIenA. N. JZRRItMS,l'tICr. 1�131 LA SALLE ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50You'1J buy again132 Dearborn, Two Doors North of MadboaBILLYRIETZQUick Service Geo. O. llarlatt, IIcr. A heavy weight overcoat, one which willshed rain (Aqua Scutum) and will bear nomark of being a storm coat is the kindbeing shown by Browning, King & Co.,Wabash & Madison stre�t_._TEACHERS WANTEDWe need at once a few moreTeachers, both experienced and in­experienced.More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with compe­tent teachers free of cost. Addresswith stamp.AMERlGAN TfAClHS' ASSOGIA lION Steinway Hall . 17-21 VanBuren Street MacDonald &: SpallnYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Deal born StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorANHEUSER & NEILResiMI,.ant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGO174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, Pa.Suits and Take elevator to our new salesroomWill Meet All ComersIn making high-grade clothes to or­der. Suit or Overcoatat 15.50 andup TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, II lachines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 J.c;k.son Boul�vardKIMBALL HALLS.at 243 Wabash Ave.peel /(�!e. l,be; f\oorS"d.�os.u. of�. Original Ideas andStu·deiits Exclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAM.: HAIR. 000D5ELECTROLYSISFacial Ma.5Sa2e, Manicurins;, Ladies' Hair Dressineand Manlcurin2'. Ladles' Turkish and Russian Baths;70 and 72 State st. ChicagoCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 De arb 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING 100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .•. _ .....•••Our Specialty Full Dress Suit $30silk-lined, to measure ••••••78 MADI50N STREETMcVicker's Theater Bld£. Openin2' cvcnines til19 60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Establlsbed 1873161 .. 2 • .MMI .... 6treet'...,. t.Ii �154 Dearbonl StBORDEN·SCOlJDENSED IIILK, FLUID KlLK,CREAK AND BUTTERJULKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. OvercoatsExcellent values at $20All the approved styles. materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size. quantity, variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions--are well represented here.• -:·1 . -�.r= �':;'-"- p -: � ,j jf!'." 0� � ,.�." ',I "."_:' (( �'q-., Fuhioaable Fall Suits, $20: Consisting of all the./ \... ,�-", y. -��) .�,,� .�� fi�est tailor fabrics in tweeds an.d cheviots,. and dark,_: .�; ._�. til mixtures and the new gray plaid effects III smooth.t., � �l worsteds, imported black thibet cloths and blue serges.';-1 , cut on our new models, in single and double breasted� styles. Equal in every respect to the regular $35 andi� $40 merchant tailor garments; sizes to fit men of almostif any proportion; special values at $20.1(11,:1,1 .' Ji Stylish fall oTercoats, $20: Cut in the medium, I if length and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus-!: j � tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a liberal variety of,. '.J plain black cloths. They are the greatest value in fine.:�;,� ;'�J fall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut with, l' '" large roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad-� shoulder effect. Very special at $20.S()HL(SIN6(R (\ MAY(R established 18,8 Incorporated '902'E. C. MOORE,,1florist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 :East Fifty-Fifth Street: Telephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSF.5: CHICAGOCor. Sld SI. aDd Kimbark lITe. A. A. 'DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildiDgWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits for young men.College In.nSherDlan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,IIYDB P.AIlIt .&lID CBlCAGO Buca 8TABLaJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOP"I�)}aclcson :p�k. Stables." bat PU'ty-SnaUl 8�tTeJ •• HydePark 55' CaICA ...PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. OIIIM ............. ., .. hit 175 274 f. 57a SL. _ A",WH Y use pelOT. unwbolet01DC milk, w�for the same m01teY you raD ret ItPan • .sweet, ad ExtnonU­..,..1,. R:cb. dellYered ia Ie.led bottles, by calliac upTelephone South 817. or dropplOC a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER �3, 1903, .... NOTICES .. "IStudents and faculty members ale requesred to sendall notices to THI: 1)AILY MAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notices must be left at THill MAaooN officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. II.Monday, November 23.- TheologicalClub at 7: 30 I). m. in Middle D. Parlor.Informal discussion of topics of interestin current theology.The Semitic Club at 7: 30 p, m, in thePresident's Library. •. Problems of Isaiahas They Appear in Current Literature,"by Dr. J. 2\1. P. Smith.tile Germanic Club with ProfessorKern, 5475 Ellis avenue, 8 p. m. Sub­ject: .. Ueber Winkelmann," Professorvon Klenze,L •.. cago Chapter of Sigma Xi, Theaterof Reynolds Club, 8 p, m. Address byProfessor Hale on .. The Development ofa New Method of Research." . .Tuesday, November 24.-0pen lecturein Cobb Chapel, at 3: 30 p. m, by StephenPanaretotT, Professor of Bulgarian andSlavic in Robert College, Constantinople,Turkey. Subject: .. Southwestern Europe;Sketches of its People;' Bulgarians, etc."Botanical Club. Botany 13, at 5 p. m.Papers on .. Some SilvicuItural Featuresof the American Larch," by Dr. Cooley.At 7: 30 p. Ill. grand massmeeting inMandel Hall, .. owed by great bonfire. State. Adasns and Dearborn St ••BELTED OVER­COATS FOR MENis the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWhat ODe side pes the other sidetaka. Coadort.�le and aervice.Absolutely Guar�teed.Metal trimming. eannot mat. 50cand II, any store, or ma1l prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Box 298, Shlrley.M .... Overcoats belted in the back are ex­ceedingly popular this season, particularlywith young men. Most of them are madeso you can take the belt off very easily ifyou choose. We show some splendidvalues at different prices, but particularlyat $12.75.At that price you may choose fromabout a dozen different patterns. Someare as Scotchy as you may wish, whileothers are more quiet in pattern. Allare cut full lengths, and all sizes from 34to 44. Ask for The Mansfield belt coat,you can make no mistake if you buy thisstyle.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orld100 to 108 MADISON STREET N'otice.-Christmas is coming - Martyn,Maroon Studio, SiOS Cottage Grove­wash drawing. platinum portraits, Collodio­Carbon. Special rates to students._Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Buildinz; Chicazo,r-or Rent - A pleasant front room withalcove; also a cheap single room. 5747l.Jrexel avenue, second floor..If you desire to earn money selling col-'lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.The correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning, King& Co., \Vaoash & Madison street.Young ladies! I do shampooing, scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard, 5509Greenwood avenue. Tel. 6517 Hyde Park.5815 Drexel avenue, first flat. Parlorand bed-room nicely furnished, bright,sunny rooms; all modern conveniences;reasonable price.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phoae, Hvde Park 570Rranch: 616 Davis St •• EvanstonA. G. SPALDING & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp..Newedition. Per eopy.ro cents. Price only $12.75Want MoneyIf You call A. LIPMANon 99 But Madison It.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoU2btALBERT TEBOTreasurerW. T. DBLIBABTPresident M. C. O'DOlOELLSecretaryA. G. SPALDING &; BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & .CO,REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15-00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range 15-00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton391 E, 55th St •• cor, Woodlawn Ave.Don.·t Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRY John B. Stetson UniversityPhone Hvde Park sent 24Q Eo 55th St.Affiliated cwifh The Unlbe,.say of ChicagoStudents �y work during the winter quarter at Stetson and recelve th£ir creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no froun groundor mud. For recreation, besides regular college athletics, th£re are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. &pcnses, including railroadfare, are not much in acess of those at Chicago. For catalor, and further informa-tion, addras th£ Praident, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, FIa.BOOKst MarquetteBuildingNew and sec:ond·baDd for University and Hiih School.Educational boob eenerally.HEWITT·S, 41$1£.. $7th St. Men'sWearO'MEARA BR011HS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Park)All OOllds Strictly Home-MadeTEXT=BOOKSOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered'278 East Fift7-flfth street. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAGE COMPANY·Phone. Hyde Park 57. KIMBAIUC AVe. IlDCI "'PTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN New and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « Mc�REARY Fu�iture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all pans Ifthe world. 300 Private ,storace �OOID.. LaTEe Parlor Exclusiftly*Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wbeels, LaTEe Room for CaJTia&cs,BUUies, and Sleiehs. TRUlfltS TO AlQ) FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local lrallSfen for B�aee, Furniture, Packaees, ese., at sbon DOli�..� Speaa1 �tte1ltion GaTeD to Vninmty Orc!era.261 Wabash Ave.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,Boiling,and Mountmea SpecialtyFRED REINER. 112 E. Randolph St._. . BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS_t. MENUS, ETC.Watcb tbe Ticer �8 WASHINGTON ST.Imported Opera Hats $6I have jUlt recetTeCl direct from Pari.a btg lot of OTTERJIAlI OPERABATS, regular nlue '10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFiahn Bnildina 81 and 83 E. VaaBaftn St.Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 66TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Hilliard, 40 cts. per hour